Coffee urn



June 23, 1925.

J. A. NEWBERRY COFFEE URN Filed Dec. 31, 1924 6 Mb Vw m Patented June 23, 1925.

islan JOHN A. NEWBERRY,

OF ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN.

COFFEE URN.

Application filed December 31, 1824. Serial No. 759,028.

To (/ZZ ache Mn it may concern:

Be it known that I JOHN A. Nnwnrinnr, a citizen of the United States, residing at Allegan, county of Allegan, State oi. Mich gan, l rve invented certain new and usetul Impro *enients in Coltee'ldrns of which the following is a specification.

This invention relates to improvements in miles urns.

In making co ties in coil'ee urns such as are used in restaurants and the like a sack tor the cotl'ee is supported in the upper part of the urn and the water is poured through the notice. It is intended that after the water has been drained through the coffee the sack shall he removed promptly so that the grounds shall not be subjected to the steam which develops an unpleasant taste and objectionable color. It frequently happens, however, that the coffee grounds are leftwithin the urn with the undesirable results indicated.

The main object of this invention is to provide an improved collee urn by the aid of which a superior quality of coltee may be produced. i

A further object is to provide an improved cotlce urn in which lack of attention of the operator does not materially affect the quali- .ty of he cotlee.

Oh'ects pertaining to details and economies of my invention will definitely appear from he detailed description to follow.

I accomplish the objects of my invention by the devices and means described in the following specification. The invention is clearly defined and pointed out in the claims.

A structure embodying the features of my invention is clearly illustrated in the accompanying drawing forming a part of this application in which:

Fig. I is a side view of a coffee urn embodying the -features'ot my invention.

Fig. II is a plan view or a removable receptacle constituting a part of my improved collee urn, the coffee sack and filtering pad and screen being omitted.

Fig. III is a vertical section on a line corresponding to line 33 of Fig. II.

In the drawing the sectional view is taken looking in the direction of the little arrows at the end of the section line and similar numerals of reference indicate similar parts in all of the views.

Referring tothe drawing, 1 represents the body portion of my improved collee urn. The details of this and ot' the heating burner therefor are not illustrated as they form no part of this inve tion.

provide a c lindrical receptacle 2 having a tunnel shaped bottom 3, the receptacle being adapted to constitute a cover for the urn and when arranged thereon the tunnel shaped bottom depends centrally into the urn as illustrated by dotted lines in Fig. l.

The receptacle is provided with internal rests l for the supporting ring 5 of the cott'ee sacl; (3. I also preferably provide a lltering pad supporting"member 7 which is conformed to depend into the tunnel shaped bottom but is supported out of contact with the walls thereof. The filtering pad 8 is arranged in this support so that water flowing or draining through the notice sack is filtered by this pad.

The water seal receptacle 9 is mounted upon the receptacle to embrace the discharge tap 10 or the bottom, a plurality of spring fingers 11 being provided to engage the outwardly projecting rim 12 of the receptacle. The cover 13 is adapted as a cover both for the receptacle 2 and the urn proper, it preterably being the usual cover provided for the urn.

W ith the parts thus arranged the cotlee, powdered or finely ground is placed in the saclrG and the disired amount of hot water is poured therethrough the water being liltered through the pad 8. The seal receptacle or cup 9 being filled with liquid forms a seal for the receptacle so that the steam cannot enter the receptacle or come into contact with the groundsin the sack 6.

As heretofore stated, careless operators frequently leave the coltee sack within the urn so that it is subjected to the steam which causes all the deleterious properties such. as caffeine, to become extracted therefrom and, further the sack being improperly cleaned or sterilized soon imparts to the coffee an objectionable flavor.

Further, the continued subjecting oi the coffee and its container to the action of the steam results in an objectionable color.

In my improved cottee urn access of the steam to the coifee grounds is entirely cut off and the receptacle may be left in position on the urn as long as desired without deleterious results. T he cover 13 is adapted either a cover for the receptacle or'for the urn when the receptacle is removed.

A further advantage is that by removing the receptacle the pad in the interior of the receptacle is easily removed so that there is no occasion for carelessness in this respect on the part of the operator.

Having thus described my invention What I claim as new and desire to secure by Let ters Patent, is:

1. The combination with a cotlee urn, of a receptacle adapted to constitute a cover for said urn; said receptacle having a funnel shaped bottom, a seal receptacle removably mounted on said funnel shaped ljiottoni With its upper edge in a plane above the end of the bottom, a coffee sack removabl suspended within said receptacle, a liter support depending into said funnel-shaped bottom in spaced relation to the Walls thereof, a filtering pad on said support, and a cover for said urn adapted as a cover for said receptacle, or for the urn.

2. The combination With a coffee urn, of a receptacle adapted to constitute a cover for said urn; said receptacle having a funnel shaped bottom, a seal receptacle removabl mounted on said funnel shaped bottom with its upper edge in a plane above the end of the bottom, a cofie e sack removably sus pended Within said receptacle, and a cover for said urn adapted as a cover for said receptacle, or for the urn.

3. The combination with a coffee urn, ot a receptacle adapted to constitute a cover for said urn; said receptacle having a funnel shaped bottom, a seal receptacle arranged With its upper edge in a plane above the end of the bottom, a coffee sack suspended Within said receptacle, a filter support screen depending into said tunnel-shaped bottom, and a filtering pad supported by said screen.

at. The combination With a coffee urn, of a receptacle adapted to constitute a corer for said urn; said receptacle having a funnel shaped bottom, a seal receptacle arranged with its upper edge in a plane above the end of the bottom, and a coffee sack suspended Within said receptacle.

In Witness whereof I have hereunto my hand.

JOHN A. NEYVBERRY. [1 s.] 

